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E DAILY
jlat Artists Expect to Compete in Inter-Collegiate Tourna
ment at University of Illinois.
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illflSKA WRESTLING EAM b .
RATED AMONG TOP BOTCHERS I fl
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The Nebraska WreBtling Team
Ih will clash with Minnesota Sat
1 I f ernoon will enter the meet
"S little previous competition this
I Except for the contest with the
i. v M C A. wrestling team at
1 February 23, the te,m ha, had
Lnce to demonstrate It prowess.
n0Cba"W hnw.C made by Nebraska
TthlB meet IncllcaMous are that the
tm will K've a good account of it,
,, m 'he contest with Minnesota,
sell m . n.nh.,
Four of the bix uuuu
meet were won by University wrest
. ,nv p.iallv deoo.sed of his
In In the 125 pound chus, Salter won
,tt the 135-pound class and Long took
. ..,.. in the 145pouwl 3vent.
The heavyweight contest went to Hoyt
Oiiiahi won two.uouis; wv m m
r,S and lT.-pv unci classes,.
Uio Minnesota me: Nebras-
ka wm compete In the western inter
collegiate wrestling tournament at the
University of Illinois, April -iu. Ne
gotiations are In progress for a 'dual
meet with a Southern school. If this
can be arranged It will bo held in the
last of March.
The wrestling team this year is com
.jfovpnil experienced men. Cap-
pu&eu u
tain Harry P. Troendly is as clover as
anv one in the country. As a Univer
sity wrestler he Is In a class by him
self. I" tne (Ulal meet wltl1 Anies
last year he was the only man to win
this event. He threw his man in the
125-pound clasB and then entered the
145 pound class event which he lost by
a decision. At the state amateur un
ion athletic meet at Omaha last year
he won high honors.
This is Troendly's second year with
the team.
Salter in the 135-pound class has
had experience with last year's team.
Long, a 145-pound class man, was on
the wrestling team of two years ago.
Hoyt, who is in the heavywelpht class
this year, wrestled in the 175-pound
class last year. A. E. Sandstedt and
M. R. Smith, of the 158-pound class,
are new men this year as is PIckwell.
Two good men were lost to the team
this year. Wertz, 145-pound class man,
has been kept out of the game because
nf sickness. Perry, in the 175-pound
class, has left school.
Next year an attempt will be made
to push wrestling. A schedule call
ing for five dual meets and including
the western intercollegiate tournament
will probably be arranged. There is
no reason why Nebraska should not
how as much Interest In her wrest
ling team as Ames, Indiana, Chicago,
and Minnesota do. Ames turned out a
crowd of two thousand to see the dual
meet with Minnesota. There is no
reason why Nebraska should not sup
port the wrestling team as well as she
loes the football and basketball teams.
University Co-eds To Hold
Eight Contests In Spring
Basketball, Baseball, Swimming, Tennis, Track, Indoor Sports on
List Under W. A. A. Supervision.
Girls' athletics aro coming to th"
front this year more than ever before
A larger number of girls are entevln"
athletic contests arranged by the Wo
man's Athletic Association and more
enthusiasm and interest is being
shown than ever before. An un
osually large number of freshmen are
tilting part In the contests Vlth p
spirit which will surely win an "N"'
(or them before the end of the four
years of university. There are about
ten girls In school this year who have
wm the honor of wearing an "N"
sweater. It is estimated that abou'
twelve others wilt win their "Ns"
this year.
Eight big contests in eight different
sports are pcheduled by the W. A. A.
lor this year. Two of the eight
tournaments have been played. The
otter six will follow one another In
Quick snccoFsion now that there is a
promise of spring In the air.
The soccer and hockey tournament
excited considerable interest. In this
tournament the sophomores were
chaaTlons while the juniors carried
way the laurels in hockey. Basket
to! ig now the center of Interest
Practices have been held dally for the
lut two months. Between 180 and
UO girls are trying out for teams. A
Wtfier standard of playing than ever
Wore has been displayed In the prac
tice games by the girls as a whole.
. Hiny stars and near stars have de
"loped. Each class seems to be con
Mt that It will win the victory In
to coming inter-class tournament.
"to inter-class tournament will follow
"M Preliminary tournament, the first
of which are scheduled for
U. There will be no Inter-
sorority tournament this year.
A definite date has not been set for
he minor sports contest but it will be
ield soon. This contest is open to
girls competing for Individual honors.
It Includes Indian club swinging and
lesthetic dancing.
Later when spring becomes a
reality the outdoor sports will pre
dominate. First among these will be
baseball. An inter-class tournament
will be played as heretofore.
The swimming meet will follow the
baseball tournament. Ample time wi"
he allowed for the girls to get in
their practices. There will be the
regular class teams. An innovation
will be Introduced this year in allow
ing swimmers to compete for indi
vidual honors. As well as receiving
recognition the winners In the differ
ent individual events will receive
W. A. A. points.
The tennis tournament and track
meet will be held late In the spring
Tennis practices will begin as soon
8 the courts are In shape. Doubles
will be played if enough contestants
sign up.
Wide opportunity Is offered In the
track meet as it includes all kinds of
track sports as sprinting, hurdling
lumping and distance throws of the
shot put. Javelin, baseball and basket
ball. It Is hoped that some of the
records will be broken in this year's
tournament. The contestants win
work for individual honors excepting
that there will be class relay teams.
One thousand points are required to
win an "N." In all these tourna
ments W. A. A. points are given to
the players. Exceptionally good ath
letes who enter all the tournaments
sometimes win their "N" in two years.
:c ?.- V
Opening Dance
Antelope Park
FRIDAY NITE, MARCH 5th
and each night thereafter
LOEB & HAMPTON'S ORCHESTRA
n the Dpring
a young mans fancy
turns to thoughts of
The New Fashions
not lightly, but seriously, with a decided preference
for clothes of known worth, such as
Fashion Park, Bradford, Stein-Bloch,
and Langham High
featuring all the
newest ideas in
STYLE
WORKMANSHIP
FABRIC
but above all' STYLE
$30, $35, $40 up to $75
EDWIN CLAPP SHOES
STETSON HATS
Furnishings for men of discrimination
d The Store of Style and Culture ' I f
H .... n
y
Trw
in